todd: it is tuesday june 16th a new overnight. >> crowd setting fires and throwing rocks at offices injuring at least one of them. what we know as anti-police sentiment. >> i can never get my husband back, i can never get my best friend. >> we have to feel something when we see police or people of color. todd: the heartbreaking news conference, the district attorney ways charges for the officers involved in his death. jillian: the 9 one one call in the officer's history raising red flags. todd: tom brady's long-awaited tampa bay reveal just hours away. jillian: you will get the first look at number 12 in his new bucks uniform. "fox and friends first"

continues right now. and a good morning to you. you are watching "fox and friends first" on tuesday morning. todd: thanks for getting up with us. the family of rayshard brooks calling for justice. jillian: the police department releases the 9 one one call just moments before the shooting. >> reporter: that emotional news conference from the family of rayshard brooks thanking protesters but calling on them to remain peaceful. the family is also advocating police reform. take a listen. >> i can never get my husband back, i can never get my best friend. >> we have to feel some type of way when we see police or somebody of a different color.

>> reporter: the atlanta mayor announced a series of administrative orders to implement immediate reforms and police training and policy, they prioritize de-escalation techniques over use of force that require police to report all uses of deadly force to citizens review board. offices will be required to intervene when they see a fellow officer resort to unnecessary use of force. >> this is the beginning of a great bill of work that lies ahead of us. it is very clear our police officers are to be guardians and not warriors within our communities. >> reporter: more protests are expected today. yesterday police reported no major incidents but over the weekend 49 people were arrested. police released the 9 one one call that initially brought police to wendy's friday night

where an employee discovered brooks asleep in the car. >> what is going on? >> i have a car, i think he is intoxicated in the middle of my drive-through. i tried to wake him up but he's parked there. i don't know what is wrong. >> is he breathing? >> he looked at me and blinked. rob: internal affairs documents show garrett rolfe who was terminated after shooting brooks received a written reprimand for use of force. fellow officer has no disciplinary history, the district attorney plans to decide by midweek whether to pursue charges against either officer. brooks leaves behind a wife and four children, kids range in age from 1 to 13. actor director tyler perry has offered to pay for the funeral and to finance the college education of all four kids.

back to you guys. jillian: donald trump will sign an executive order on police conduct as calls reform grow nationwide. todd: griff jenkins breakdown what that could entail. >> the president has been working on this the past couple weeks in consultation with faith leaders and law enforcement officials. the goal, a community policing strategy utilizing best practices for use of force, in an effort to rebuild trust between americans and those who protect and serve. >> great people, we will do even better and try to do it fast. it is about law and order but also justice. also it is about safety.

>> credentialing and certification incentives, officer retention and recruitment practices, prioritizing correspondent services, presumptive democratic nominee joe biden doesn't seem impressed, not sufficient response to race-based disparities. everyone has a fair shot, by agreement with the president defunding the police is not an option. and representative ilhan omar dismantling minneapolis police department which she calls rotten to the root. >> as proof we should defund or disband the police in this country. to interpret the anarchy, precisely the opposite way. >> house democrats marking up their justice in policing act today with a floor vote expected thursday, senator tim scotland the gop's effort on their plan

expected to unveil very soon. mcconnell says he would like to see the senate vote on something before july 4th. jillian: chaos breaking out in the streets of portland, oregon, police making several arrests overnight, rioters throwing rocks at other objects that officers, sitting trash on fire and looting a store. at least one officer was taken to the hospital after being hit in the head with a large rock. todd: three nypd officers after drinking milkshakes from a lower manhattan shake shack, not intentionally poisoned, that according to local news reports and nypd, those officers were accidentally sickened by a cleaning solution from improperly cleaned machine at that shake shack. the union says officers were

working protest detail, they discovered a toxic substance they thought initially was bleach in their beverages. the nypd confirming there was no criminality by shake shack employees but investigated this all night, the officers all expected to recover. that is the good news. shake shack tweeting our team is working to get the full picture. the officers are all okay. that is the rest of the story. >> the golden secular is expected to plead guilty, joseph d'angelo faces 90 charges including murder and rape, from half a century ago. the 74-year-old would serve a lifetime instead. he is set to appear in court at the end of the month, dozens of

victims and family members expected to be there. >> the president ready to see madison seattle into his own hands, the president slamming city leaders for failing to break up this occupies own. >> a major good part of a place called seattle. it is big stuff, major city. we have a governor that doesn't do a thing about it and a mayor that doesn't know she is alive but they don't do the job, i will do the job, i've spoken to the attorney general about it. todd: activation of chop or chas, organized protests in its second week, seattle police chief says despite claims the area is cop free officers will respond if there is a threat to safety. >> the 2021 oscars postponed, the 2-month delay, for april 20 fifth.

>> the move, to finish their movies, there is the fourth time in history has been delayed. 9 minutes after the hour, on police reform, as unrest. >> the country can't bow down to the pc police, executive director of the national diversity coalition will join us live.

why bother mastering something? because when you want to create an entirely new feeling, the difference between excellence and mastery is all the difference in the world. the lexus es. a product of mastery. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. >> it is possible the house got on top of this, i spoke to various leaders, get something but this would be comprehensive. >> the nation is crying out for debate on a comprehensive and

strong approach not to cherry pick one or 2 items and say we have done our job and go home. >> reporter: donald trump expected to sign an executive order on police reform in hopes of calling tensions with cities nationwide as congress works on its own plan of action. rob: atlanta business owner and director of the national diversity coalition for trump, thanks for coming on, appreciate it. we will components of what the president is trying to put together, he wants to create credentialing and certification incentives, improving officer retention and recruitment practices and prioritizing correspondent services, sending a social worker with police in a situation where there could be somebody who is mentally unstable. what do you think of the president's plan? >> i think it is great. i served on a police board here for a few years in atlanta and i can tell you what really drives

everything, this particular chief in the north of atlanta they have an explorer program where they take high school kids and other folks and given jobs and let them work in the police department, get acclimated and recruit and enticed and going to the academy to live, work, play and police in their communities. it is very bold the president is coming out. one is careful not too much overreach because it is locally controlled, like andy griffith new everyone in town. a lot of cities across the country to look more locally at folks who live, work, play and encourage them to serve and protect the communities they were raised in. this is a great beginning. jillian: you spent a number of hours yesterday at wendy's that was burned down after the shooting in atlanta of rayshard

brooks. what did people have to say? folks who live in the community, what are they saying about police reform? >> i spent a couple hours concerned about the wendy's or a few local folks that live there, that was one source of food they could go get a burger, others were like i wish he had just complied, that there would have been -- that it didn't happen. i talked to some young activists, it was peaceful, young kids out there, passing out water and talking to people and city council folks out there on the ground talking. i was thankful it didn't escalate into something larger than we had a couple weeks back like my fellow business colleague who lost everything in their consignment store during the looting.

thank god for brian kemp, the national guard correction, state patrol, showing a force of visibility. todd: back to police are from you look at the democrat plan, they want to get rid of things like chokehold, the warrants where you barge in on a drug charge. my question is which plan do you think is better and when congress goes to do this to these two plans, will they blend them together and come out with something everyone agrees with? >> it has to be a collaborative effort with all hands on deck, city, county, state, federal, and we have to be on the same page, we all want to keep good policing. without peace we don't have economic development, we don't have a community we can walk in. it -- i commend him for coming

together and involving these particular folks across the country, city, county, state, getting collaborative effort, to be on the same page so we can calm the storm out here. i commend the president on this. jillian: the single best online fundraising day with 1 million tickets requested for his rescheduled rally in tulsa. $14 million in online campaign fundraising on his first day. what does this say to you as far as momentum? >> not just the trump people but the american people wants to get back to work. they didn't forget a few months ago number one economy in the country, lowest black unemployment in history recorded in my lifetime, minority unemployment at a record high. the american people even the folks that didn't vote for the

president are smart enough especially the 30.6 million small businesses like me, we make up 40% of gdp, we didn't forget where we were. we are anxious to come out. this rally shows the american people have a champion in the white house, i don't have to like him or vote for him but they cannot take the numbers away, cannot take away his business of leadership in terms of putting us back together. that is where the excitement comes in the donations are coming from, people are excited. i'm excited. todd: you see the polling and it looks like he is in such big trouble with these polls in double digits behind biden and then look at this, paint a different picture. thanks for coming on. 18 after the hour. cases of coronavirus spiking, there are fears of a second lockdown coming. todd: a new surge of covid-19.

todd: major league baseball players furious after the commissioner change of tune on the 2020 season. >> i can't tell you i'm certain that is going to happen. there is real risk, as long as there's no dialogue the real risk will continue. todd: rod manfred who said there would be baseball this year blamed his doubts on the players union accusing them of negotiating in bad faith was the union fired back, he said she said comes in several players and coaches tested positive for covid-19. jillian: this nfl star is not happy people know about his

covid-19 diagnosis. dallas cowboys running back elliot lashing out after reporters reveal the in several players tested positive. elliott tweeting hipa representing patient privacy law. people noticed, the report cited elliott's agent. he insisted the agent only confirmed the report that was already written. todd: a pause button on lifting coronavirus restrictions is new cases rise in 20 states. jillian: the latest on how states are handling the increase. >> reporter: despite the new covid-19 cases leading to concerns about the need for a second lockdown. some dealing with reopening phase until they can stop the spread, miami's mayor hitting the brakes on reopening tweeting as it stands we are not ready

for phase 3 although hospitalizations have been inconsistent, the overall number of positive cases is increased and even the number of positive cases proportional to testing has slightly increased. miami joining a list of states and cities putting reopening's including utah and oregon, houston and austin saying social distancing measures could be enforced, stating the records of covid-19 hospitalizations. we address the overall spike across the country. >> we would new we would have an increase in cases. we put out the wildfire meaning of the spread of covid-19 and there are going to be some brushfires, small outbreaks but we can't panic. >> reporter: 1000 contact traces monitoring the virus in new york city but they are not asking if covid-19 patients attended any protests. the spokesman for bill diblasio

saying, quote, of a person wants to proactively offer that information there is an opportunity for them to do so. the fda revoking emergency authorization of two coronavirus treatment including hydroxy chloroquine citing evidence the drug does not work and could cause heart complications and other serious side effects. the saga with that drug continues. it rob: let's talk about the weather with janice dean here to join us, what's going on? pretty nice outside in the northeast. >> janice: the northeast is spectacular. just south of us a lot of rainfall in portions of north carolina will cause problems today and tomorrow. this is tropical in nature. we don't think it will develop or get a name but certainly the hurricane center will watch it. will move inland in the next 24 hours. and a lot of chance to

strengthen but it doesn't take a named storm to bring quite a bit of rainfall across these areas that got saturated ground so flash flooding will be a big concern especially in coastal north carolina. on the flipside wildfire danger, very dry conditions for the southwest towards the high plains in the great basin and further north of that snow in parts of idaho and montana and wyoming. a couple feet of snow in the mountains. that is something we will monitor, whether that is happening in the middle of june, there is a forecast across the mid-atlantic, the southeast, that area of disturbed weather, good conditions across florida, very warm for the southwest and that area of snow in parts of the northern plains in the northern rockies. we have everything today.

rob: good to see you, 26 minutes after the hour, at least we 7 minneapolis police officers have quit amid nationwide protests and more could follow. jillian: where did the support for our police go? our law enforcement panel is here to discuss next.

jillian: north korea with a major escalation blowing up a diplomatic office near the south korean border overnight. kim jong un's sister threatened to demolish the building calling equipment useless was the regime saying it could send her back into demilitarized areas of the border. the threats come is in a report reveals north korea and china are the only countries growing their nuclear arsenals saying the countries each added 20 warheads. the us and russia have cut their arsenals.

rob: the nypd is disbanding its plainclothes unit to move away from brute force. andrew cuomo signed new police reforms in the last 24 hours. joining us to react, 32 year law enforcement officer, former chief investigator of the department of investigations steve cardigan and for nypd detective doctor oscar, thanks for coming on. what do you think of the move to get rid of the anticrime unit, plainclothes officers for the nypd? >> apathetic display of poor leadership. the reality of this has been a very effective unit especially when it comes to done -- gun crime. to disband that, this is a demonstration how america's police have become america's punchingbag's. physically in relation to the

physical attacks on law enforcement officers are facing literally every single day but also the political attacks based on this irrational response to what is happening in the law enforcement community. this is a dangerous precedent the nypd has chosen to do. rob: we are going to listen to the commissioner talking about defending this move. >> this is no reflection on the men and women of the police department that are out there doing their work. this is a policy shift coming from me personally. i think it is time to move forward and change how we police in the city. we can to brains, guile and brute force. rob: what do you think? >> i believe more comes from the mayor's office, the commissioner

serves at the pleasure of the mayor and if the mayor wants something done he's going to do it and it will further diminish the morale of the nypd. you may see it spread like wildfire if they think it is a money saver to appease the public. >> crime is the real deal, the officers were effective, is this a gift. to get rid of these officers? >> to serve at the will of the man, these decisions they are making are not evidence-based or data-driven. if they look at the data, they see all the murders and robberies, it helps to make the

city safer, businesses operate, loved ones attached to them. this will hurt the public. in the meantime it will appease them to make them feel they got something, they will celebrate, the public will pay daily for this because of lawsuits not being able to go up there. without anticrime officers, you put everybody in uniform it is like a public advertisement. here i am, here i come. todd: it makes it easier to commit the crime this unit was trying to get rid of. let's talk about minneapolis, seven police officers resigned in the city, if you look at the

headlines around the country, we can pull them up here. a number of police officers, the morale is very low. >> keep in mind the mayor, this is not been held out in public law but he has begun defunding their police department, 400 positions now, they can't answer the number -- the 9 one one calls before this happened. he was making moves on the minneapolis police department and that destroyed part of the morale, in the northeast region this is of epidemic proportions, this will affect policing, literally run the country for years to come, you can hardly blame them. there really is a war on cops, that is the true reality.

tonight, a portland officer was struck in the head with a rock. they have been embracing antifa for years, empowering them. was he given a helmet. they are not given proper equipment. the move to take away militarized equipment like bearcats which help not only save the lives of officers but civilians too. all of these physical dangers, emotional dangers, is inundated with officers being injured in the line of duty, i thousands in the last two weeks. todd: what happens in this country of people don't want to become police officers. don't know why anybody would. what happens to the country.

>> you will attract less candidates and less qualified candidates, people looking to go into law enforcement will reevaluate especially if they thought about doing it and the effect that it had on department, the low morale. looking at south bend, indiana, there officer said in an article they are so fed up with not being supportive, so fearful to move their jobs, they sit in the parking lot and wait for it to come but they are not going to be proactive. >> the final word to you. >> this is going to hurt more row of police officers across the country. if we are going to second-guess you, defund the police, those

are not an attractive position in the police department, you call them police officers who have the time to retie -- and negative citizens against the police. i ask political leadership to stand up. leave the security details alone. rob: police are necessary, they have to play the heavy in the society. we do appreciate it, we will be right back. hey you, yeah you. i opened a sofi money account and it was the first time that i realized i could be earning interest back on my money. i just discovered sofi, and i'm an investor with a diversified portfolio. who am i?! i refinanced my student loans with sofi because of their low interest rates. thanks sofi for helping us get our money right. ♪

>> take facemask next time you fly. >> how united is doubling down on its restrictions. >> united airlines will mandate

if passengers have to wear masks, the airline has been requiring customers to wear masks since may 4th. the peasants that are complying but in an effort to protect passengers and crew, as of june 18th if you are not wearing a mask, the masks will be given to passengers, being generous in that regard. they will have to complete a self assessment form. they are trying to recover from the affect on air travel or 30% of united flights will be in the air next month. american will be at 50% but it is a slow, staggering start for the airlines back to normal. some of us wants to go on a

plane. jillian: burger king has a new menu item. >> janice: burger king was adding meatless sausage, this is a sandwich with eggs, cheese and plant-based patty, there is a partnership with impossible food, the impossible whopper. duncan debuted its breakfast sandwich, 90% of consumers bought a burger last year and also ate meat according to the groups. not that everyone ordering this is vegan. they are trying something new. jillian: i don't get down with all of it. have you tried it? i like other veggie burgers better. rob: they are not supposed to be that good for you.

thank you so much. jillian: donald trump accusing the media of covert shaming after they plan to hold a rally this weekend, the media can't pick and choose outrage over big events. rob: let's check with steve doocy who i saw walking down the hall wearing his mask. >> i've got it here somewhere. back in the world headquarters with you, good to be back after a long time away. 15 minutes from now. coronavirus increasing across the country as lockdowns continue to ease. how can you stay safe going forward, doctor oz will join us because there is new information, don't worry about the droplets so much as how

conversations get aerosolized. how will the push for police reform, and lawrence jones weighing in. and mike pence will join us in washington dc. he will stop by "fox and friends". that kick for 14 minutes from now, it is just a couple minutes. through july 4th celebrate your freedom with our $17.76 oil change... that includes a tire rotation. when you're ready, your car should be too. midas. ♪ you know limu,g after all these years

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heather: donald from getting criticism for his upcoming campaign rally in tulsa, blaming them for holding it during the pandemic. >> if i was giving advice to the administration i would say they

should withhold the political rallies right now. >> a bad idea for state seeing increases in cases to have these large perfect storms. >> the president about to have an event in tulsa, they need to stop that, ban political rallies, encourage masking. rob: it is a big deal again, what about recent police demonstration. what about this in brooklyn over the weekend? is the media turning a blind eye to these groups? let's pull up a tweet from the president, the far left fake news media, the writers and looters destroying democrat run cities, trying to covid-19 shame is on our big rallies. what do you think of this? >> the video you showed from brooklyn, there wasn't any social distancing going on

their, we saw a media in our of this massive rally because the cause was bigger than the virus. the virus and health concerns were not the only thing, that is the thing here. can't mask shame or covid-19 shame people when they go to parks or beaches or in brooklyn the same brooklyn you can't bring your kid to a playground, playgrounds are shut because of a couple kids playing outside, that is bad. what you are seeing on screen is good because the cause is bigger than the virus. in terms of his criticism, i would hope moving forward, the president because it is summer, something like 1 million people requested tickets to this rally into also wanted to hold these things outside.

outdoors the spread is lower than it is indoors for various reasons. you could probably fill them to capacity as opposed to indoor but the hypocrisy on your screen compared to what we saw a couple weeks ago, that person is not wearing a mask. jillian: you have done this before. you let me to what i'm talking about next about outdoor versus indoor. let me see the safety precautions at the trump rally including temperature checks, hand sanitizer, where they are going to hold it, it holds 20,000, more than 1 million requested tickets. with that being said, you mention it is summertime and we know the outdoor effects will be

better on coronavirus, that would lessen the spread little bit. is that ultimately what they should do and do they decide to do that? >> i think they must. it would be better from a political perspective, 40,000 people in the stadium, remember 2008, barack obama held a convention, the dnc convention and his acceptance speech output side, where 70,000 people, that is great look from a blimp so let's try to do that moving forward and even for the convention the republican national convention wherever that is held perhaps we consider doing that outside, better optics and probably better from a safety perspective. rob: bill diblasio asking people not to ask if you went to a protest in the media plays into this. how did this happen? how do they do this with a straight face? >> bill diblasio is the worst

mayor since mayor simpson, this guy marches in protest after protest, stores get looted, stores that can't open which is remarkable and monday calls them sick after going to protests, including photos without a mask. in murphy, both are complete hypocrites and people in those states i fed up with hypocrisy. jillian: thank you for joining us, appreciate it. >> we will be right back. - hey, can i... - safe drivers save 40%!!! guys! guys! safe drivers save 40%!!! safe drivers save 40%! safe drivers save 40%!!! that's safe drivers save 40%. it is, that's safe drivers save 40%. - he's right there. - it's him! safe drivers do save 40%. click or call for a quote today. .

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rob: a lot of anger toward amazon this morning for selling t-shirts with the sign blue lives murder. jillian: carley shimkus here with the reaction. i'm sure there is a lot of it. carley: good morning jillian and rob. the sergeant is demanding the shirts be taken off the site. he is not alone. the listing has received dozens of one star reviews from folks that say the shirts are offensive and spark further division. let's get to some of that reaction. jan tweeting at jeff bay zoz please tell me this will be removed. another twitter user says a bit too far even though private companies have the right to sell whatever. gus responded saying amazon sell as bunch of blue lives matter merchandise, too.

despite the backlash though those shirts are still active and can be purchased on amazon right now, guys. we will keep you updated on that one. rob: let's talk about this. this reporter, we want to take a look here, trying to figure out what to call this chaz chop thing how to describe it. take a look. >> now have you seen essentially almost like a street festival type atmosphere. street festival type atmosphere. >> no, it is not a street festival. >> very intentional purpose it? >> is not a street festival. do not say that please. shame on you for saying that learn, right now. carley: so that moment a bunch of eyeballs on social media. because this zone has been described light hearded way with the mayor of seattle saying block party after the moss fear could lead to the summer of love and a bunch of media reports focusing on all the outdoor activities taking place like painting and watching movies outside and n. groups.

but that footage like i said going viral on social media as it's clear that a bunch of these protesters do want to be taken much more seriously, guys. >> you know, i feel like we have learned in the last year or so that tom brady is a pretty good darn troll on social media. he continued that yesterday. carley: it looks like we are going to get our first glimpse of tom brady in a tampa bay buccaneers uniform possibly today. yesterday the bucs posted this on twit when should we release the first photo of tom brady in a buc uniform tom brady responded tomorrow. look at this reaction right here. this twitter user said we knew this day would come but it hurts. seeing tom brady in another uniform thanks 2020. so, we will have to wait and see if that photo comes out later today guys. jillian: interesting. rob: we don't have baseball but we do have football, right.

that's going to start up in september. carley: all the way to september. we will see. rob: we will see how tom brady does in that bucs uniform. jillian: have a good day everyone, thanks for watching. fox and friends starts right now. brian: there we go straight to a fox news alert. chaos in the streets now in portland. it happened overnight. police making several arrests as protests turn violent. rioters turning projectiles at officers and setting fires. ainsley: that's right, brian. one officer was sent to the hospital after a rock was thrown at their head. in atlanta, protesters sur rounding the capitol building down there following the death of rayshard brooks who was shot and killed by police. [chanting] no justice, no peace. no justice, no peace. steve: meanwhile the atlanta mayor announcing new police training and policy reforms as she declares brooks' death